Reading paths - Revision history

Lquilter: cats

2010-11-11T21:03:20Z

cats

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	[[Category:Works]]		[[Category:Works]]
			[[category:Criticism and scholarship]]

Liz Henry at 02:55, 6 February 2009

2009-02-06T02:55:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 5 February 2009
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			See also: [[Category:Reading lists]] \| [[Carl Brandon Society]]

	[[Category:Works]]		[[Category:Works]]

Glory: minor correction

2007-04-27T12:46:56Z

minor correction

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	Reading paths, or clusters, are guided tours, or lists of inter-referencing texts.		Reading paths, or clusters, are guided tours, or lists of inter-referencing texts.

	For instance, a path might be a guided tour on a particular theme or idea: An evolving history of emblematic representations of the woman warrior for instance. Or following the influence and intertextual conversations within books; for instance, Joanna Russ' [[The Two of Them]] references Kate Wilhelm's [[The Clewiston Test]]; Russ' work was in turn referenced by David Brin's [[~~The~~ Glory Season]]. Or, culminating in understanding a particular work that is dense with other literary and historical references.		For instance, a path might be a guided tour on a particular theme or idea: An evolving history of emblematic representations of the woman warrior for instance. Or following the influence and intertextual conversations within books; for instance, Joanna Russ' [[The Two of Them]] references Kate Wilhelm's [[The Clewiston Test]]; Russ' work was in turn referenced by David Brin's [[Glory Season]]. Or, culminating in understanding a particular work that is dense with other literary and historical references.

	== List of Reading Paths & Clusters ==		== List of Reading Paths & Clusters ==

Lquilter: Reading Paths moved to Reading paths

2007-02-19T03:04:44Z

Reading Paths moved to Reading paths

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:04, 18 February 2007
(No difference)

Lquilter: cat works

2006-12-06T06:39:41Z

cat works

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:39, 5 December 2006
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	[[~~category~~:~~Reading & Media Lists~~]]		[[Category:Works]]

Lquilter at 13:05, 22 June 2006

2006-06-22T13:05:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:05, 22 June 2006
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	(to be developed by some enterprising & widely-read people)		(to be developed by some enterprising & widely-read people)



			[[category:Reading & Media Lists]]

Lquilter at 19:30, 27 April 2006

2006-04-27T19:30:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:30, 27 April 2006
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	Reading paths, or clusters, are guided tours, or lists of inter-referencing texts.		Reading paths, or clusters, are guided tours, or lists of inter-referencing texts.

	For instance, a path might be a guided tour on a particular theme or idea: An evolving history of emblematic representations of the woman warrior for instance. Or following the influence and intertextual conversations within books; for instance, Joanna Russ' [[The Two of Them]] references Kate Wilhelm's [[The Clewiston Test]]; Russ' work was in turn referenced by David Brin's [[The Glory Season]].		For instance, a path might be a guided tour on a particular theme or idea: An evolving history of emblematic representations of the woman warrior for instance. Or following the influence and intertextual conversations within books; for instance, Joanna Russ' [[The Two of Them]] references Kate Wilhelm's [[The Clewiston Test]]; Russ' work was in turn referenced by David Brin's [[The Glory Season]]. Or, culminating in understanding a particular work that is dense with other literary and historical references.

	== List of Reading Paths & Clusters ==		== List of Reading Paths & Clusters ==

	(to be developed by some enterprising & widely-read people)		(to be developed by some enterprising & widely-read people)

Lquilter: attempting a re-write.

2006-04-27T19:28:18Z

attempting a re-write.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:28, 27 April 2006
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	~~I like the idea of the reading path~~ or ~~cluster. In addition to canons or course syllabi~~, ~~we could make lists of books that~~ are ~~good to read together in order to understand something central to feministsf. But this is kind of a different idea than a reading list based on a theme. Each path would be like a~~ guided ~~tour... "read this~~, ~~then this, then this, then think about this other book~~."		Reading paths, or clusters, are guided tours, or lists of inter-referencing texts.

	Or, for ~~some~~ books, ~~"in order to understand this book, you probably should have read the following..." For example, to "get" Vonda McIntye~~'s ~~"Little Faces" or Lois McMaster Bujold~~'s ~~later books in the Vorkosigan series, I think you need a background in space opera and romance novels~~. ~~This will help us~~ to ~~define a genre: the genre isn't a canonical list of the best examples of~~ some ~~idea~~ - ~~it's a sort of cloud or field in which we draw lines of connection.~~		For instance, a path might be a guided tour on a particular theme or idea: An evolving history of emblematic representations of the woman warrior for instance. Or following the influence and intertextual conversations within books; for instance, Joanna Russ' [[The Two of Them]] references Kate Wilhelm's [[The Clewiston Test]]; Russ' work was in turn referenced by David Brin's [[The Glory Season]].

			== List of Reading Paths & Clusters ==

			(to be developed by some enterprising & widely-read people)

Liz Henry at 19:44, 25 April 2006

2006-04-25T19:44:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 25 April 2006
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	I like the idea of the reading path or cluster. In addition to canons or course syllabi, we could make lists of books that are good to read together in order to understand something central to feministsf. But this is kind of a different idea than a reading list based on a theme. Each path would be like a guided tour... "read this, then this, then this, then think about this other book."		I like the idea of the reading path or cluster. In addition to canons or course syllabi, we could make lists of books that are good to read together in order to understand something central to feministsf. But this is kind of a different idea than a reading list based on a theme. Each path would be like a guided tour... "read this, then this, then this, then think about this other book."

	Or, for some books, "in order to understand this book, you probably should have read the following..." For example, to "get" Vonda ~~MacIntye~~'s "Little Faces" or Lois McMaster Bujold's later books in the Vorkosigan series, I think you need a background in space opera and romance novels. This will help us to define a genre: the genre isn't a canonical list of the best examples of some idea - it's a sort of cloud or field in which we draw lines of connection.		Or, for some books, "in order to understand this book, you probably should have read the following..." For example, to "get" Vonda McIntye's "Little Faces" or Lois McMaster Bujold's later books in the Vorkosigan series, I think you need a background in space opera and romance novels. This will help us to define a genre: the genre isn't a canonical list of the best examples of some idea - it's a sort of cloud or field in which we draw lines of connection.

Liz Henry at 19:43, 25 April 2006

2006-04-25T19:43:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:43, 25 April 2006
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	I like the idea of the reading path or cluster. In addition to canons or course syllabi, we could make lists of books that are good to read together in order to understand something central to feministsf. But this is kind of a different idea than a reading list based on a theme. Each path would be like a guided tour... "read this, then this, then this, then think about this other book."		I like the idea of the reading path or cluster. In addition to canons or course syllabi, we could make lists of books that are good to read together in order to understand something central to feministsf. But this is kind of a different idea than a reading list based on a theme. Each path would be like a guided tour... "read this, then this, then this, then think about this other book."

			Or, for some books, "in order to understand this book, you probably should have read the following..." For example, to "get" Vonda MacIntye's "Little Faces" or Lois McMaster Bujold's later books in the Vorkosigan series, I think you need a background in space opera and romance novels. This will help us to define a genre: the genre isn't a canonical list of the best examples of some idea - it's a sort of cloud or field in which we draw lines of connection.